@i_mansoorkhan @nickcraske The book is available here:

@cviktore @lovable_dev Must have been a fun ride. My admiration for Go is growing the more I use it. The explicit code alone make it easy for me to dive into a complex code without needing to demystify too much magic.

@JackEllis What brings a web app down is usually the infrastructure; a crashed ec2 instance, a networking issue on a db instance, etc..

@Justin_Grome Changing your nature takes a ton of energy—been there, done that, totally exhausting! I think we’re better off staying genuine while simply lowering our expectations of others.

RT @mjackson: When doing really hard things, you have to be willing to do it poorly for a while at first while you are still figuring thing…

@ColmDelaney1 And they learn quick. I noticed that the more I give notes to the ChatGPT to correct their code the better they get in future responses.

@cosmastech DeepSeek generated terrible variable names so I had to change them into readable ones.

@benjamincrozat We're super lucky. Friends working in other professions are prohibited from using AI in fear of leaking company numbers/data. Leaking code is fine, we've been doing that on GitHub for years :D

@cdruc I’m planning to write a book about building a fully functional Go web app with background processing, scheduling, and all. I have wanted to do that for the past two years.

@ProvyDon1 I tried Gin before but didn’t like it. I think with the help of AI you can write your own opinionated framework using the standard library and some helpful packages.

I use Copilot for refactoring things and doing cleanups in VSCode. But I find ChatGPT more knowledgeable somehow. I think AI is really goof writing boilerplate code that you review and use to connect the dots. It’s like writing your pwn framework with several components that you stitch together.

@leopoletto @sneycampos I too prefer books over video courses. Not only consuming, but also making.

@leopoletto The problem with images is they don't break between pages, code snippets do.

IMO: For technical books: PDF offers the best reading experience overall, EPUB works great for non-code sections, and HTML is perfect for quick access to code snippets. Each format has its strength!

@matgrimm The new pipeline is much more advanced and produces better results.